v. —''•fii^u tun lU •panooM. VmM*f. •tUKODOMA KRXetV af, Tke

Mfttmfl^ 

W t tMWM T«Sli. 

Ma pwiilwil m 

c x w 

WtKMM I 

IISMI Mqr«iMn. 

•panooM. 

•Ik* «%iiir!gliH>*& OMII- 

•tawaaih BySf^r^J^rnt^D xhlaoook. 

•v. —''•fiiû 

' J,".- Ij, 

TO S«B IMJPIUIITJ 

ilatou. 7ttt« a very m 

1« vrtrti oaiopUiicd loai . ^ ^ 

and bring them to ChrM. 

Ota. 

• s îiRmviAnt ttvnr, 

'ntia WMk t» eouotak 

lor i:hrMtlanaguu«taIly JUM 

ItlltM «M|>t«lAily, Uoili ' 

.ITIm itrMi MliiN«UMe, aebave cloth, I1.M. Thla la not a l^k oriikeltiail 

i M w a ; a a « b a a i a a M a n a i B n n l c a t a d b y 1 ereaUranlamed ediuon. erteâStiu:. ruaui>«Hl uiu iirloB M» iM;v».Bt>-lire euub, per aermoiu fur laay yoatfRrolnlNteta,butabwli 

(Ueetairaaoa BaptlMl Ulataqr.' By Wtu . .uy, or , 7 Aj iwr OojMsu.Uy iuhiI, iH^paiit, ur calonlatea to aid in 'be prcpamUon ni 

_ _ _ _ J lhalrownbaiiSfnai , WllllanM, 1> U. Itica 

vr Ut.suii by OAiirtMKi, |>un Irnaur paOfUtg 

MaaUtalronllHaaaaa earn* (taai Koual 

mona, i'rlct- llJft 

I Ikerty f «>a«aeleaMM» aiad t|ie Bnp. vhurK^, tliuii inakiog u Ibe bit.nia-nt a* «uit Ua 

_ U Uia Oattaâ Ukarob ta tiu A^taaoiu 

Woaiaa oTliavatatton^. than FroteatnDt 

• lata. By Bev. W. A. Jarrel. TbU lDnuew Uiu n««l oud I'anjm aiiU Tune 

BaeyclojMdl* of Hellgloaiai Haeatl 

adita (or a DlcUonary of the Bible. Tli(ol«)NA1.M1KT. algned aa a cnmpleu book of reh reuoe on ill 

Ootttoaiuoa, and la rt«h tn bbrtorloat mattar Cnttlno. 4)1 page*. In pap«r 10 otal iu eloUi wltbaat Mnale. We bavo alau reuucvu ibe r'ligioua enblocta. t'diud by J. N^wmI 

Tba author abowa that th« baptuuna oi ib« Ola. '< 

pr.c«orUjl» bok loauouuu |wr wpy, tOaHpui- Brown. lilaaintiNl by woud-outa. woiid-outa, map, aa4| 

UathoUoa. tha anU-itiaalo&arlM and tbe nerTatoa. Tbe hero martyr ef 

UampbtiilteL oaa and aU, oame ftam uaptut 

the aU 

Suttta by aiail, iK*t|>aiU, or 40 by espruas. engravinga on copper aad atcel. 1Z7& 

•borehaa, aa4 U tha baptiama of HapUaia an> 

teenib eentury, by It. U. Vonl. Iu elutb, lUN 

I biB bovk oiui.niuD tUe «aoiu byuiaa «• lu ib« In abreji^xua tsUV. 

not «aUd, tbey are unbaptU^ und U valid, 

pagea, 80 ota. _____ 

New Ba^tUt jrwUuiiu aud Tuuu Ituok aeuil 

eataloana, 

for a bptcimou Coyv. 

•AirrUT BOOK HOVBK, 

than BapUattaloueam ananmea. 

rOI.KMI4TJJU 

: aeMi|>bla,1'«ae. 

itlaabraalltWeta. 

ttoHUiern Paalaatat. A new, improved 

TnBfilBAVBi.BITU.BB DKBATB.~ aud reVbied edluon, in wnich wUi be leund, 

AMWMUO CHOBOH. By W JC.Faxtoa. ThlalstheableatM« moat learned dlaeua- in plaee or the old Index, one ei huge,|KUd 

ThlaUaTary abla traatlaa oa tbe doetrtna alonof the age. Ho anoh «alKHbta book on type, aud ctao many new and lavorlte 

M polity of tbe Maw Taitament ehl^T Uie denominational diflbrauoae i beiw««n uyinna, taking the pbMe of aihera whleb 

Taaatylelaolaar and ineldt the aMnment HapUala and UeUindlata baa ever b««n pre. were wanung w meriu The atraugemev 

ataatariy and ooavinolnK. Thia book anp> eeiiled to the Amerlean public. lUM pagea. ahd nnmberihg bave not bean lutarrnpte, 

mim a needed wmk in onr danomi' Printed on flue paper. l*rioe, in olotu, n. luuuhvuuis. . miu; >roan,76o 

fattÛtwatora. Pnaelaoloth.W^ To meet a popular demand tbe aUf iv« book, 

will be dlvidiid luta alx volnmea, thus; Im. 

UVTU 

Aeviaed and enmetad bgr M. P. liowrey, JU.U. 

•BBHOBB. 

ThlalaaalKiple but ehamlng atory7lt 11- 

PBNDI.Kr0ll>8MBBll01VB. Pinyahort 

Bermona on important aali||Mt*> by J. M 

Pendleton. ThlalaanlnvalutUile work. 

^ Prioe,iuek>lh,|ljafi. 

BapUam. AO oliut FhuU i'remiw. 

aneeol the HalaU. w ota. ^ 

Tha Bar>I.«eaa Dahato-On ^mpWtU- 

Moe.H.M 

Varaeia BapUam. Thla la one of the 

ableat worka on the anUeet azbuit. Mo 

minbrter ean well aObnl to be without It. 

lipMvg«*N*a Meraaawa W vola. 

Prtee,pervol.|ijso. 

Oetavo of over «00 pagea. ^lee, 

.OAMPBaUilJUiM KXmWKm By A. P. 

^lUlanubDJ). OneoftbeWlwrW^^ over 

praduoMl,ln refbtatlon of tha peruloiwi 

Tim neldjand'ta ^llhenaEwi^Tw 

ObrlaUan ehuroh. moe In olotb, ihjWk 

n e i | M « • r « t p i c C l o t h , kjoo, 

r w i p t i m o M i C M . O l o i k . C U ! » . 

BOOK* r«B OVB OKlftABXB. 

THB UiriDBLW nAllaMT4B 

by>Vprlnoe Of wrltS^TS:, 'ruera,T)r aT*"® 

TbaBtovr af Mblo~|Pn»i Uanaaia 

toKevelatio&Toldta Blmpla JUmgnaaa tor 

mietln ^Th,ttjaa 

Itbaa"ESww; 

Vudaavor of th« antltor, i» prepartaa thla 

:k* to nee aa«h aimpia laagtuuM aikTa; 

xprôuMMhil^ 

^leNiinK taafkwe eaiiund utliuai abau he 

/intaillgihla eatUiaa, ana utiedaaatM 

adnlt^witbont laS^pfiSS^ 

f t t t t t l a l i P u n . 

imi" verhwu^ i 

' inklMlâiidUDaeiMj 

I low • 

U .Ii 

EHamd yo in tbo Bud aw« bad Mk tor tbo otd patba, vhioh are the (rood vajra, »nd walk theretn, «uad jpe BhbU And nmforfj^^' 

.J: 

Entered at the Poat Office of Mompbia, Tenb., m Secrmd Olaaa Ma|tar. 

Old Storles-Vol. x x x v m . M E M P H I S , TENN., 4TJNE 8a, 1883. K e w l!ferie»~Vcyi. ^ 

"RIO lit." 

UY FKAMUta niUI.KV lUVKRUAi.. 

rtOKNK I, 

Tb« tuiuiuer «uu wq« high aud «tron|r, 

Aud (lu»l waa ni) till) truvolvr'a r«ft, 

Ob weHry wbh lUo ntftge unti long. 

And burttlnjj vvaa th« tsarly ht-at. 

There \va« ft imum*. For KriuDit stood 

Upon the bonlur of u wood. 

Between him and Itia boDiH It luy, 

StretoblDK In inyati^ry awny. 

What might be there he could uot t«tl. 

Of briery eteep or mosny doll, 

Of bog or blake, of glen or gliulp, 

All hidden by the dtiii ilreen ohadt). 

lie hud uot posted tbe wiiy before; 

And wonderingly ho waited uow, 

While mystlo voice, o'er and o'er, 

Hoa wUpered on from bough to hough. 

Oh was It only wind and tree*, 

That made audi geutle whUporlngsi' 

Oh was it nouifl aweet spirit breeze 

That bore a mesaago on itH wiiit;)i, 

And bid Ihe traveler, thftt day, 

Qp forward on his wootUund way ? 

How ahould bo know? Hehadnocluo; 

Aud more than one fair opening lay 

Before hliu, where tbe broad lioughs threw 

Cool, restful shade acroBH the w»y. 

Which ehould ho chooser lie could not iracv 

'i^he onward track by vision keeu; 

The drooping hranchus interlace, 

Not far the winding paths are sern. 

Ph f.)r a sign 1 Were ohoico not right. 

Was no return; for well be knew 

The hours wore short, and swift the night; 

Oncw entered, he must hasten through. 

Kor what hath l>een can never IK; 

As if it had not b^n at all; 

We gaze, hut nevermore cau wf 

Itetraoe one footatep's waveriug fjli. 

Oh how we need from day to day, 

A guiding hand for all tlie way I 

Oh how we need from hour to hour, 

That faithful, ever-present Power t 

Which should he choose f He pondered long, 

And with the sound of bird and bee. 

He blent an ofUrepeated song, 

A soft and liuppltant melody. 

""'Oh for a light from heaven. 

Clear and divine. 

Now on the paths before me 

BrlghUy to shlnel 

Oh for a hand to beckon I ' 

Ob for a voice to say. 

Follow In firm aBSuraiioe, 

TAtolathe wayl" 

"Llat'nlng to mingling volcin, 

Seeking a guiding band, 

Watohlng for lightlrom heavon, 

WaltlDglsUnd. 

Onward and homeward presHing, 

Nothing my feet should stay. 

Might I but plainly hear It, 

'•Art Is the tray."» 

Wu It Indeed n'n answer given,* 

That whlsiKir tn thO tree-tops o'ur hiui f 

Was It indeed a li^ht from heaven, 

That fell upoW the patti beforO him t 

, Or waa it only that be mOt 

The wayward playlug of the breexo, 

Parting ê heavy bougha to let 

The aunahine fhll. among the trrasf 

Atain b« ii*tenod-rre«t under the qulvorlng bridge. 

lliidor the abivering pine treen, over the slippery stone, 

Over tho rugged LH>uld»T, over tbe wild wet weed, 

Kiuest, ilie traveler paHsetb, storm-beaten, weary and 

IlitU', 

Ouly following raiiilly whither the path ma} le»nding up to the grim rocks, mounted with panting 

breath, 

Only to gain a shuddt ring glimpse Of sterner toll befure. 

Faint, wounded, bleeding, hungry, thirsty and chill, 

Hardly a step l»efuri> him peen through the tangled 

brake, 

Uougher and wilder the «t«rni-bUKt, sleeper the tborngrown 

hill, 

Uravo heart, bright eye and strong limb, well may they 

quiver and ache! 

Was it Indeed the right way f was it a Ood-lod choice. 

Followed lu taith and patience, and chosen not fjr easef 

Was it a false, false gleum, and a mocking, mocking voice 

That ft'll on the woodland pathway and murmured 

among Ihe trees? 

Oil the dire mlstakel futal freedom to choose! 

Had he but taken a fair path, sheltered, level and 

straight. 

Never a thorn to wound him, never a stone to bruise, 

U'ttdlng safely and soflly on to the Mansion Gate! 

Was it the wail of a wind-harp, cadencing weird and 

i'ulslug uudor tho pine-trees, dying to wake again r 

Is it the voice of a brave heart striving to utter In song 

Agony, prayer and rellanoe, coiir.nge and wonder and 

puin? 

"Onward and homeward ever. 

Battling with dark distress; 

Faltering but yielding never, 

8tlll shall my lalnt feet press. 

Why was no bookonliig hand 

Sent In my doubt and need? 

Why did no true guide aUnd 

Guiding me right indeed? 

Why/ They will tell me alt ;' i 

When 1 have reached the gate . t. 

Where, In the shining hall, . „ ,, 

Many my coming wait. 

"Ob the tei rlble night 

Falling without a «ur I 

Jfarkness anear; but light,, 

Glorious light, afar. 

Ob the perilous way; 

. Oh the plUlosa blasti i" 

Ixing though t suffer and stray 

Thoro will b« rest at ]a«U , , , 

Perhaps I hav« far to go) . 

Perhaps but a little way) 

Well that I do not know] 

Onward I I mUst not stay. 

"Splinter and thorn and brier 

Yot may be sofe. and keen; 

Rooki may bo rougher and higher, ' 

Hollows more ohlll betwean. 

'I'here may bo torrenta to cross, . 

Brldgeleaa, and fierce with foam; 

Hest In the wild wood were Itfia, 

There,win be reat at bom*. 

Battling witb darit dlatrM*, 

Paltering but yleWlMgaeveri ' 

Btlll abali m/(klnt fs«tprM» 

Onwkifd and bouwward fverPf . • 

Fuahllag unoetr the plnotr4wi dying, dyWg-'^hdlgoiwj-i 

Gou« that JSoUan oadenoc, illmt tb* jr^^q,,, 

mir tbo Aowl of tba itoriK'Vrllid rngta oê^jr fifij < ; 

Hag tbe Uavelor Allien, vanqulabtd by toll isd paJnr' 

'#C»(«.llt« . 

• V 

M X 

afK^.-'t! 

Stornlng, morning on tne monatalnw, goldeorvaaturcHil, 

anowy.browud! 

Morftiug light of cl«ar rie8|>Ieadeuae, ablulngffctb Without 

a cloud; 

Mornlug abnga of JubllatlOR. tbrlltlbg tbrougbUus Atyatat 

klr, ; •• • • • 

Morning Joy upon all Td«e«, new aad radlanl, jture aud 

• falrJ . . 

At the portals of the mansion, Krueat aunda and gaaea 

baok. 

There la light vpou tbe;river, light upon tb« Ibreat tra«k, 

Light upon (hedarkeet valley, light U)>on the atenwat 

Light upon the brake and 'bratuble 'everywbere tbat'|ô> 

riouallgbtt 

Strong and Jey^* stands tbe traveler, In ibat mbraing 

glory 

Mot a shade upon the brightneaa o( the' eool and peaoefUl 

brow- 

Not a trace of wesry faJuUMNH, not atouebof liogertog 

pain, 

Not a acar to wako the memory of the auêrlng bours 

again. 

Ouward by tbe winding pathway many nnotber joiirnlnyed 

faat, • 

Hastening to the prln6ely manaion by tbe way that b« bad 

paased; 

Kpared the doubting aad the erring: by tboeo fiooUtepa 

bravely placed 

In the clogging mlre^ or trampling on tbe wouii^ng;bram. 

ble-waate. 

Borne bad followed «;!oa« iWhiud him, preaalng to the aelf* 

same mark. 

Cheered and guided by tbe nfraiu of tbat alngerin ibe 

dark; 

Some were near him in tbe tem|>eat wbila be tbongbt blmaelf 

alone, 

Aud regained a long-loat pathway, following tlut beckonlog 

tone. ' 

Some wbo patiently, yet focbly, sought to reach tbat man« 

slon too, • ! 

Caught the iinû Hlnger'a courage, bilil«d on wiU> vigor 

new;" 

Some, exhausfod in tbe atruggle, tUnk In aluabtr oblll 

and deep, 

Started at. that atrangevoioe near them,,cotulog from t^Mir 

fatal sleep. . 

Now tbey meet aud gather round him, and togoUier 

tor In,. . .. , , 

^Where the rest If oonau^jna^ a^ ibe' jo^ of borne 

Wbere tSaîrnnpeetoiut botrtiiqlt tbeai,'Wh«« tlw, 

Wbbrl Journey not'i atngig shadow c^'. 

SinglDg'once'in dltnisl.fareeL aingingonot in ora 

Sitagthgnttv^ at iiaitii«Klb glfcdi^"ln"tbtfabnAiM te^ 

duM agAlh ^^voioe flûuêtii',' j^^rl^jfoirl^ a'^ppy 

Wbil^.a. o'honu of, rttloMogiOweVa tbo .awwt JôtM ftiU 

aud long—, . . 

b-i.. 

•'Light aftfr darkneaa, , 

'" oaJiiWitfirloj^' • " 

»tr^ alter gUiniring 

:> Crown «(ter

Hoir_-_ 

RATIO 

afitwirl^ leini^ tor . 

mole tlboroogl) lttT(M«g«»loii of thi* «ubji>ct 

tbiu bwltWB Iwnslofure

u-. 

4 

did it. "alinply wrven to tnach mb that who iMptiito* 

WM not Imporiftiit" Now I Bhquld have very.««-i 

doubts about to ImtwirUni. k in*tloi> ^ven If 

Dr. Luke, who WM 00Hteinpor«fy wUh our tord 

ftml hU «|iofM««, hid «*ld much more Dc. WHklnioii, 

©Ighteco hundred yeam after, living In" the 

mldit bfall tb« mligioua corniplion of the nlno. 

teenth coiitury. I ihould at lomt wxamlne the evl. 

dftoco and draw my couduslou* n-oiii (he weight of 

twUmoiir. J. n. IlAHms. 

Marietta, Ga. 

KNOCKING AT TIIK DOOlt. 

TMr^-B^rtioUl I aUBil »t (iM door toil kDOoll,"-R«y. iji!») 

UOME yeara «go there were two aged pai-ontd who 

bad a beauliftil aud intelligent daughter. Thny 

wore very poor, but ihey loved their only child very 

devotedly. With their limited meanH they wneluded 

to give her a thorough education. Thoy 

aent her to a flrst-claag female college. The duugh 

ter made many friends and advanced rapidly 

fu her studies. Constantly and devoteiUy she re 

mombered her humble home and affeotioimto father 

aud mother. Her affcctionato letters wore received 

regularly for two or throe years. In the 

meantime the financial ability at home failed. The 

Hither said, "VTlfe, wo will have to bring our daugh- 

ter home. Wo can't support ourselves at home aud 

pay her expenses at school." The wise, prudent, 

yet poor, mother replied, "We will live on bread 

»ud water, if yon will agree, in order that our only 

child may gitduate." The father agreed. The 

daughter was continued; the parents lived on the 

bread and water. Toward the last of the young 

lady's stay in college she grew indifferent about 

home and correspondence with her parents. Still 

ber bUIs were all paid prompUy, fh)m the humble 

coUage by the old, feeble persons. By this time 

the daughter was in her selgnor year. She was a 

brillUnt schelar, a beantlftil girl, and had many admirers. 

She graduated with honors. Neither 

father nor mother was able to Attend the commencemeat 

The daughter received the offer of one of 

the wealthiest young men in the city, i'.his heart, 

hand and home. She ceased to communicate with 

those Who were living on bread and water that she 

might be educated. The parents wrote and wrote, 

but no answer came. Finally the ftther went to 

the city—a long journey- to seek his idolized child 

He met a gentleman in the city, of whom he 6n^ 

quired for hU daughter. He was dlrroted to a beau- 

Uftal mansion as the home of the dear one. The 

old inan, with Uttered garments, white locks an^ 

feeble hand, stood at the door of his only child and 

Imwked. The servant came. Tell your mistress 

her father is here and wishes to see her. The serrant 

nported to her mistress, "An old, ragged, 

fe«ble, gray-headed man, who says he Is your father' 

andiWshes to see'yon," 'mo?" says the liidy.- 

With astonishment. "Your father," says the ser- 

•ant. 'TeUhlmhe c»rih'ot iee W The servant 

reported, -ây," styg th^ old man, "bat I must see 

her. She la mt child. $o he wnewed hia knocks 

M the aeaVnut left the ddor. "Go back,'' says the 

daughter, "till him 1 wUl not see him, and shut the 

door In hIa fkce." The deed was performed, jwd 

the aged father tame his mouniftir steps to his 

hamble homo to spend ihe remnant of ît Ufein 

teari. gad, aad is this picture to all human 6yes 

8»ya Jerts, "Behold I sUnd at the door atjd 

Imoek;.*^ U the do^r 4f oar hearts closed ? Do Wti 

aayto hlm whp creati^. »», "Depart, we will not, 

•ee your QiirCreatoV, Preserver, Benefiictor who 

dledfbf as, can we shut the door against thefa ?! 

No,n6,never| « J. W.L. 

ORDINATION. 

A CptJNCli waa called by Uie First BapUst 

church In Jackaon, Tettn., April 29, 1883, toj 

câlder the propriety of setUng apart by o*dlniii 

Uon to the Gospel ministry Bro. I^. DeCbniw, of 

Ihe Southwestern Baptisi tJhlvwsItyifwho hat h ^ 

called to; pasbrato of the Ditnmark BrtiiiJ 

church. Bro. peCourcy #M 'ekamlnM iia t^hls 

tî^rien^ to the iilnliiiry; 

ff the AmdaiQehtiil ddoMitb^ itf the 

^ Wfef in the 'erfatiihoe jfibVo^ bf AlibiA J 

sstiHfloo and atonemBnt wrought by Jean. Chrtst"; 

hl« views of the plan of salvation, JuHilfioatlon, i-ol^nemtion, 

wpoiUuntuj, fRlth, pardon, saiiclifloa. 

tiori and redomplloM; his sfonoral viows of tho lioo. 

trinos and poHcy of the Kaptist denomination, bap. 

tUm, the I/)rd'« Supper, ('hurch govurnmonti «to. 

all of which being Kiitlsfttiitory, theoliuroh r«

0 

lîtttJWijBi^^ f iairitiKt 

iîiiiiii'iti 

uHAîim HAiiArnr rnbilKbrni 

I. H. aRAV«M,I.UD. J ^ Bdltor uid I'ropileUir. 

; AMklCrATII antTOKJI, 

RBV.J. M. D. OATBft. - - . - - Woodbury, Ttnn, 

KICV.J.U. BOHUH, * . . . . I>7«rakuiv, TeuH 

•T,ATBI> odîuBtrrotut. 

RBV, W. a. INMAW, B.D.. < • - - - HumlwJdl. Teiin 

nXV. J,T,OAKI.iKY, - - - - . Ooinraorco, Tflnn 

ftlSV.WM^P.BONt), . . . . KollmMo. 

AvJiPROST, - . , - . Maornmoww, tl«l. 

RBV.W1I.M0UTPN, . . . . . SntUna 

JAB. 0, ^flAfPY r . . . . j)u»Ui«M lUuacer 

••••laMHi OIBMi amr Moeviiil atrmtt, ••myhlir, Tma 

BUBMCRItHrtONH KKKANNUM IN ADVANCE: 

J!SSS®J i"'*!* 6IW 

nqbtpfsix (avBt «ton«tirae).... 

TBRMU 1 KniOQ rOHBIX FUtt HI A MONTHB: 

loxo 

Hi Of)« Oopjr-., 

M**>»«l*ti««t*il«*iti(at>M 

Olub« of ThrM (iuut ai nam Utna).... 

UlnlM or Bix (Mut one Uma)..., 

AUVCRTIBma RATEHI 

..|1.3t 

.2.7(S 

. 6.00 

On* hitfli Oa llnMof noMiwrell) one lofiertloo. 

On« tnob) ftmr lQ«eftioD*..v... 

...ii.oe 

8.00 

Uitlr AmillM, wiia UncamtUi all over mvio Udm, flfiMn 

"^"'•S/E^y'**' KlfhtworJ«m«k« « Una. PRrU«ii MDdlni 

iDltut Ktid MBd 0Mb with Ui«tr oopy 

Order, B««liit«r«l Letter, Kx- 

pf(iM 6r v«u f«amt otherwliTat VMiorifiM the me MDOC tender^ U 

anewer Ut OeetrM by vciaU, eend eUMnp or ikmUI turd 

OlatlMCMiauinic PrtMel|ilea orBaptlata, 

ooittUia 

I eameatly 

toeOn 

a, Aa ItopUati. wa ara to atand /or ibe ordiuauoea of Ohrlat 

yUplnedêm npcm tUa followeia. tiie aame in 

•biwh,or bj w^flonjed toUaordlnaueea, wltbont oonfaaalBa 

Cibar«b rttllty 

BapUata beliaTa tbat a CbrUtlan obnreb U a local: oon- 

I^.Thartoaaob cbnnh Cbrlaieommitted the aole Bnardlab^lbatfd 

eontioldt tbeordlnanoea-preaoblnB tberaMi 

nâtolnteteriiigbaptlam aadtheI/i^^pSer" ^ 

Cbnnoh aloae )• Inveated with all eee1e> 

B ^ ^ power-power to elect and oomMtiMdon and d e ^ 

diaolpllne and exet^ 

itaowii'tneuiDeoa. 

DlaMMKiilaHlMV Pwller of HlatorliMl Ba»tl««a. 

Sllaiie* la (be mm! «fllel«Mt AveompIlM of Error. 

LAW AND GRACE; OK, THE CHRISTIAN'S 

BULK OF LlFE-ivHAT IB IT ? 

• NO, XU. 

ffflHEY are coatent to be hirod Bomnts and not 

* aona. How Important it ia for the Chrlutian (o 

l«arn ttiAt ho U not.undor law, but under grace. 

He Jftinot under law as a oovoiiant of works, nor as 

a rule of life/ 

Bu»f «aya one; If Christians arc uniipv the law in 

flo|;«n8e, will they not take advautago of this fact 

and live as they please? How did: Paul aiuwer 

that same question ? He said, "Wihat then ? shall 

fwe sib because weârb not tinder Uio law* but UU' 

der grace?" "God forbid. How $JiaU we that are 

doad'to sin, live any longer thoreittf? 

Thoife Ohriiiilans who maintain tât they are under 

the law as W mlo of lifo,might well say,with tlie 

unbelievlHg Jews of Ohrlst/a timti, ."We are Moses' 

disciples, but as for this folôw^ wo know not 

whence ho ii." The Christian is «jttot without law 

to God,"j because be is ''uin«Jor' li'w W Christ,'^ 

thai lis ho Ja undijr blirlstâ laW, jho law of faith, 

or the law fif tl\o gospel,' arid not litid^r tho law of 

Moses., flo Ji uhddr i tt^W. dl»pdety. A very large nmjkirity 

«»f fhojpeople are religitMia. The BapU«ts have 

ntoiîiUy' ftoiah«d a eontmodions and very taijteAil, 

pretty bfHUie of wurahip, tn a ddightfui locality, 

and are rapidly in numltcra, The oouniry 

around is quite thickly Hcttled,«ndnidikematiy 

cniniirf na|>|{«t«, Ihey are pleas^ to unite with 

iheir brethren in the ti>wn to supisirt « vigorous 

chnrrh, Bapti.-tinfluunoo is decidedly in the ascendMiKvatthe 

Hill, a« il ia in (he couut7, and this 

î-i-iiits to l>e llie ease in every town and county In 

tl>e Bfate we have visited thk trip. Texas is des- 

Uiit'il io b« a Baptist Empire. It. slioald dissolve 

all it* grncral liodlea but two, and name tbcac "The 

Suuthcrn Texas Couventiou" and "I'be Northern 

IVxas Convention." What say our brethren Haydeit 

and Link and their coadjutors fo the motion ? 

Wlien the brakes were whistled down for Liberty 

Hill, a» we approached the ear door.;we beard an 

eanicsf voice from witliout asking the conductor, 

who had rcachcd tho platform, "Is Bro. Graves 

aboard ?" "I am told I have 1'he Gieat Iron 

Wlieel' aboard; here's the gentleman," as he helped 

u>« down with Our baggage. We found the intern>gator 

to Ijc an aged man ol 70, but hale, and 

witiiout inttxidHcing himself he aald, "Here, sir, 

you must go with uic." "That depends ujjon who 

you are and where yon are going," we replied, "We 

areengagwl to lecture at Liberty Hill to night." 

"Well, well, my name is Spenccr, and I keep the 

J?[)encer Hotel In the village, and your room is 

ready for you, and here Is my buggy." "Thatsuita 

IIS entirely, and the name ia familiar, for we married 

a Spencer some forty yeini ago." As we were 

driving toward the hotel, some balf a quatter from 

ihe dcjjof, we remarkod tliat we saw plenty of libfrty, 

free air, unobstructed perspective and unoccupied 

land, but where is the Hill ? "0, aa for that, 

this place Is called Hill angviow next week, should we reach! 

it • ; 

«11Y the way, I am preaching a gowl deal on or< 

A* thopraxy these days. Itospalring of ever 

being onbom a letter written tlal to the maintenance bf Chriatlto life and hope." 

the 6eon;la /nrfex by Elder W, H. Landriim. . The body And blond are "odnrajred to .'individual 

tur In one of (he Baptist churches of Rirhmomi, Ohrlatians only by the handa of the aucceasora of 

Va. 

the Apostles and their delegatoa. Th« anooesaoraof 

From it we learn two things, one Very gratifying the Aposllea Are thoso who aredeseoiided In A dirMt 

and one very regratful and alarming. 

line fWim them by ihe Impoallionof binds, and the 

1. That Elder Landrum do«a not roc*gnl2)o delegates of theae are the respective presbyters 

CampMlltb or alien Immersibna as serlpturaf, and whom eaeh Uu oommlssionod.'^ (Bnitwiio, p. 43.) 

be has the moral courage In the capital of Vlr^nl^ This outline of the system, As it ezlstsd In 1883, 

and iindtr Uie shadow of the Ueratd, to oppoM seU It forth M A gross deoeption, based on the worst 

them. God gnmt ho may odutiate one

I-*:--". 

s 

powcir ot biciliO})A to giTa abiUly Ur irork mtroole^ views as to the treatment of.the Rontanizini^clergy, the Evangelical sectloo of the CiraKb." All, how- 

»Wllty ito gtvo MOW Hfe »o the deiirt 111 itn, aiirt »b lie suggested to Mr MackoHoohle a course by ever stiitable, have beetk pMsed over by him, who 

flhkitge brew! and wine Into the iKHlyawV blood of which he might tint only escs|)e the fttinaUy lie hat "liave the faUl flintt in the Prime Minister's ey«i 

(ibrliti U ••eeuUal to (hu ttyslîn. It oaiinot but bo incurrtMl by long coiitiniioii violation of the law, of^ being Protestant and Evangelical in their sym. 

Hpeoiaily uttnicUve t« luoro aiiibltluua amonjf but alto piir«ue th•( Dyiial it, hu r»pe«t4>dlr 

of the statutes of the University." This was on UitualUts." The Itecord, speaking for the Protct'aracuccs, (he Council would indeed have learnt ficers of tills guverninent are elected directly or in- 

forti to introduce hymns intothWr churches whicli with satisfaction that a contest so protracted and directly by tlie people. All the laws are the ex- 

either Imply or express their doctrines. "Hymns, vexatious hsd beeu terminated and the authority pression of the {Kipular wi'i. They are made and 

Ancient and Modern, with Accompanying Tunes," of tiie law practically vindicated by the resigns repealed by the cxei-ciseof that will—a govern- 

are of this character. They have had an immense lion of the incumbent without the painful necesment of the people, for the jieople and by the peo- 

eale^ and are probably used more extoiisivcly thaii sity of proceeding to enforce the penalty of depriple. any dther hymns. In them bread and wine ai-e Imvation to which ho was exposed.'" The Council The goveniment of ihe Presbyterian church is a 

plied or said to be transformed into the real "body speaks of the "circumstances accompanying his pure Akibtocuacv—if not an OUyarchy—». form 

and blood" of Christ, in leyeral of the hymns. See resignation as a grave scandal to the Chifrch of mo«t repugnant and hateful to all friends of a pop- 

203, 206, m "Here Christ give^ his body for food," iSngiaud," because "it is impossible to deny or exular government—i. e., a government directvd by 

and "imparts his blood;'' 345, "The Word gave his tenuate the fact that a clergyman who has {terslst- the iHiople. 

flesh, hU blood, to be the food of the whole man." ently denied the parishioners their church rights, Webster defincit an Arittocracy to be ' a form of 

In hymn 860 the Lord's Supper Is spoken of as a set at defiance both the. secular and' ecclesiastical governmeut in which the whole supreme power is 

sacrifice, in which Christ is'fThe Victim" sacri- courts of the realm, and his own Diocesan, has been vested in the principal persons of a Slate, or priviflced. 

"The llymoary" Is a more advanced produc- in effect transferred lo another benefice in the same leged order. When Ihe supreme )>ower is exercistion 

of like kind. Its tunes, as well as its hymns, diocese, whilst a now incumbeot, whoso practices ed by a small number the government is called an 

: are, many of them, new, and are the work of the and the general character of whose ministrations oligarchy." 

most abl« modern composers. Here the doctrines are scarcely, if at all, distinguishable from those of Let us see the dctiuxracy «r republicanism in the 

of the sect are expressed more fully. Mary Is made Mr. Mackonochle, has been instituted to St. Albans' Presbyterian church—e. g., the Presbyterian church 

' immacnlate, MspoUeis, pure as snow." (Hymns (Holborn) with the undisguised intention of con- at Byhalia has, say two hundred members. This 

346,347,855,431.) The Lord's Supper is called "a tinuing the illegal ritual for which his predecessor bo of them, askud Klder Tribbh- to gu liiHiDi luul 

dine vriUi liim, mliii which ho complied. 

Mr. Trlbble ssKed Mr. .Iclterson how he wii» |i!oa«('d 

with the church government. Mr. Jellurson r

f.'vj-r. 

> 

liair^ 

The Ibung South/' - fe 

hUlU UKAVKM. Kutt^K. 

To «j| «vtuuiantmtioii*ror lhl» tX)tMnn>«nt niny lr 

Mi»irnoi4 bmHtis tHiit»>l>»oloUrlli«r. Wi^rt 

m«M wWi htm W. 

uoDlb. ABtit Nmm, bntl^r Alhe.Mwond L rttî 

f«nl»i«tW«tui«ro»n«. I wm lookln* in tuTUêllK 

looDrtthkow. Idim't *iti>w wbîmt 'Bt It tJiere, there bul b»i„ nuw v«u 

......7. 

ttffUlfhAmtnMMK 

.u..,. w«. uuu IIHTUI 

fin 

nil w eaMlT: 

. r... 

knatv whui .,1" 

IkM ki^ cjwp tnekBtm «ind do ndt Uilnk » u ^teriuiZtJlutt 

cwwitt MmUeêr. I thiok Uhu been 

b»T«> wnUfii; whr ior», telf WiUt* It be wNi send we bU i.lrtiirv I t, will 

Ark":;? 

ned JtenkiJa«r»hal!eo,Mi« li Kusbrt*. 

APst K«itA;-It bM beenro rstnjr tn-iUy that I roMl.l bm 

to snnd«y-wli«Kd, M> I rr>B«'lndt.d u> wrli to ron 

I My HM!e Jhhji memtl Utnv b^t tS-v aM 

T? - 

tw h«r, in-myin^ ,vhat oll ? \«u ,.«• 

Ko om nf i!,B the nmwot my tiii.r.i IlVni-y. % ntver ws ; Kiiyihitj! .>i luv t .msi,, c«.nt. l" ,1" , bl;,! arc allowt t Io go t.t..«venKl. but, Ii. a lew dak the 

U m V amy pr.r«r n.«y trow^pYMm: ^ a bin.,-b.. HAWjf U iKi.; tiiwHoW. i.«: 

Wrttild Utd wr,tf> wr;iH«ner MiMner but ho! Rm urn nervoM' noKonna aM" ....t 

writs wcH. 

»n«i 

».ii,i«rti. I Hi,-: viit Ut n htf,.! tuiw. • • ' • " ' JocovcrthtMn over. Andlhl8i.iw«»i,woalWt' « 

tc „t thy 1 >>;!• ^jinim.). 

-iwKle wa^n h half „ pound; but thi-n, wh»i, clean- 

and fttwu? 

.1 lwl«ecn Mi^jmll 

ed, rctlumi OHO ba!f. Tlw «JaÛcltv of ci,W 

TUn liiird «in m .SapUtMlIf 

W'bo hM » huH !.r.,titlel»ln a lane? 

du yt. i« Ko «itrciiK. that three «in»rt,.'r».,o'f an oiin^ 

Tbtf iBnity-uurd iflfoit «f utu *>i.i t, -wtu.mr 

will mi a ntatvs bat. It i« ca,mble of gr^tTi,^ 

Who Mill Ilvat "wy ^tihMhmt! Kr«s.sur t'un I n 

juvH.io.i w, that th«,low,, it* 

Tbe gr«ii.gfj,ri.l«u W IkfDj .mm? " * * ' 

« ho «•*» itti i,r tJut r»vei«!i? 

« lj«t d|.( Abiib have Nsbutti killed "t.!-? 1 

Khai k.nK«f.l«rui|.»I ..v.-r.nMv riti...-> 

Auu-iica to be «lucat«i; UH>k a S g S 

iPiTT -"•I-- • "UWV niailicu •U-IIC thlna, ininjt^ l^ll I'll n^ver HfVP' 

< our«! in of the wtninarica of:the countA- and 

lowork bain-r«. ibe warm wr/iV,/, V.L I 

Tue Ixâiitifu'i nk-c« o' Mor.lwa 1? 

gradnatrd with the hiahost honors of 

UililiU., a Mii.n la the New ^•e.Ûu^c.|t. 

Mie n-ad tho Hible, a.,«t,li«t It CMitM. Ita 

-tSL ••'•••we. 

iba cMima maat b« iwmoviNi, und In no 

KIDNKir ANA 

0 qucBtlon o. b/iptlum l»nota 

Thl« line of Ibn.ightia followed ont In tho an*. 

reitBlye chaplon) of tho worn, In n Kt> Iu that will 

oomiiiand ntti.ntlon and with a foroo thalean 

HOartely fall to (totsuraoon'lotion. 

Tho author baa «cru|i«lou»ljf avoided the nltatlonof 

n*ptlHt Biitboritlca, which mKrhtboro. 

Kardcd aa blaaoti; coiwtructing hia arcnment 

wholly Hiwin tbo Intenirotatlom and eonnmenu 

o. the leading; mliolara of tbe varloua oun-Bnp 

t.atdenomlnatlo 8. The work Is therefore the 

better vD.ltled to Uio cnudid Gonalderatioi. ol 

UhrlRtlan of every uaine. 

AliDllKSfl- 

hium BAPTIST PCfillHATIOir SOCIKTV, 

1«0 tlhestnul street. Tbiladelphiai 

200 WMhlngton Stret. anrf 

10 Troniflnt Temple. Uostoni 

0 Miirrav Btrcct, Naw Yofk} ' ' 

in I WulM'.h AVenuA, CbloaBOi 

II«» Olive Btmit, SC LbUla. 

xvSOaril«ow 

' ^ ^ ^ M O D E L P R E 8 8 

»n l-Tootr 

^^ unim (MKBB max 

dnkaandmanroftlM 

^ ^ bMiaedlelncalii^ 

art ODoiUatd in Pa»- 

" kft'aClBKrTonlc.ln- 

laa iMdlcfaMorittcii 

.-w,— M to 

^ greatMt 

SHisnr. 

I, It CUM . 

ttMi, db*^ 

Ojiaaach." 

p a t o S 

HAIR BALSAM. % 

i f ^ a i i H g 

C h i c k a s a w R o u t e s 

n m i ANB m m m IAIiioad 

TWO DAttY PASSENGER THAINS 

SCHEDULE â.-âfoîr'^"' 

aoiira'BAiiT. 

ifAii.*axn jrAaTKAudtsxr 

I>ve Memptala.„........ait4Spni 

Arr Grand JtiDoUOa. 1:45 am 

Mlddletoa.......... SbSt 

UoriUth.. 

lHMmmt„ 

Btev«naon.>.» 

" (^battanooga 

.10!4SaiB 

lOstfan 

tstAApu 

lat ' 

tai « 

»•» » 

ttiOS »' 

cHiiiio' wmTi 

q...««tli.i. iw to '-a ftiw drt>p«"( water more or Lve Ohattenoocii...... 8:4$ pm swam* 

1»'»)," lull one ot di'.'|icr algnlltRauce and tno 

vital liiii.ortHiifie. "lUpt^ni la the Moo" 

-jrc Arr Htevenaon...,.,...». 635 « 10:10 

the UoaM ot " DeoatnrM, 8:SU - 

|)(>' .rlno": It wnM dralRnf d to Set forth iu " Uorlntb,—.....„„...l3ii(i am Si40 pm' 

iml till- tp-'tirr. ctii.u of"'hp"t!onirth() nei^blrtb" " Jllddleton 1.04 " siSD " ' 

niidMiliJiction of the wlx.lo life na the i-ontra " Orand Jooctton-. IiM •• 713/ «• 

ldf'ii.,f i:iiils'nmMurb4 . 

vo»viii>ATnai.An 

fto mTtbartnfbrinatlotitatldrMi eUhar 

'.vAiuiaiii.'

M0TKEI18 ANp p^lfOftTKIlS. 

ShW oho Wimtfx to iior 

ttolgbbtir, ill tpiibllcconvpyiinckr wliicJi 

tctoHjnioilRtcrt R ihroiig of jmwenj^cra: 

"Slo }iM comi)lo»«l)r erriicetl hi-r«ejf 

fot IwrdJiugHtt!!*; Kverj^Jliing I« dorto 

fo tcw)nini«fJtt(fl lleloti mid .TtilJa, and 

Mr*.- (iii|)cft!c«1ed. It docMi't 

«ceiw just right >» nio tliai a moilior 

Hhonfd Iw kppt iilloiiotlipp 111 ifio back- 

«roMfl(f," 

"Oil," i»«lff (ho swtcl looking lady to 

wiiotn tiiiii wai addroD-jcd, "Mpif-dcnlal 

iHOiiHyfo iiiotlicm What is a mother'a 

Hfo a'nyway but a /mcrifit-o nil 

through ?" 

I agroo with Iho flmt spoa&ef. It 

doewi't «ccm right to mo that the 

Ifelcus a;id Juliaa, bright, Iwaulifuf,. 

iHiwItfihlng thougii lliey tiiay bp, 

should mcp to tlM! front Ih wolfish alieoriition 

ami inoiio]K>I{xo iho ix'.xt 

things while "inothor/'a imks colorlcB8, 

woru-otit ligiuv, in wi'ai ing old 

dreases, reading old bot>k». or none at 

ail, sreing a few fricnd«, and living a 

hunidi-(im lifts of roiiHne, chieily eii- 

Hvened by ••onflicf with Bridget's s(u- 

pidlly and Noruh'a im|)crtliieiu-e. Indeed, 

It iB not righi, and Helen and 

.Tulia, fiartiing like butterflies in (lie 

sunny morning of youth, would be the 

last to enjoy their warm and. cosy 

haino If tiiov iiad folt tiiut they wore 

roapotiiiiblo for tho monotony of their 

mother's cxititcneo. Motligr I« hcrwelf 

the iiorson mo.Ht to blame. For self, 

denial is easy indcjd to a real inothrr. 

Fiwn tlio hour when her naiiiro (ir^t 

briinnied orer with the tidal laplnnwhicii 

sweeps full-blooded inio the 

heart that cradica a Vaiw, through tlio 

weary watdiiiig hour^ of teething and 

whoopingôugh, inumpgand niea»le«, 

on through school days, vacation and 

, c-urting-daya, tho inolhcr'a life Ih 

poured out and given incessantly t,»r 

hor children. So it should be in a 

wn,^. I„ oveiy child Jho mother re. 

nows her youth, and cach sou and 

daughter ifl an addition to (he home 

wealth. 

But aonioofyou mothm, to whom 

1 am talking, carry your aelf-saoritices 

so far th&i you forget that you have 

any life of your own, for which you 

are mpojiHihio to God. You spoiid 

your Htrength «o freely and so rcckl« ««. 

ly during tho years of your childron'g 

childhood that you have no elasticity, 

no nwurccH, no health loft to 8,.aro 

by the time they have grown up. You 

. m> devote your aklll and talents to tho 

niatorial side of the houjo that you 

have no Ume to keep vp with the current 

6f tho worfd'i thought, or to grow 

up Intellectually ^vJth your young poopl& 

Many a good woman auffera her 

rdlg|oui ,iift to drpopi ind languish 

because lu her thoughtless giving up 

of every raomout of time and of every 

rotnnant of nertous forcU to the daily 

demands of her houaoholit, alio haa abnoluiMly 

110 opportunity ieft for altting 

at tlio Master's feet. Society it not, in 

olir cities, given up so wholly lo the 

young a, it was a few years ago. In 

fabtrthert can bo no social si/couss 

^Mto only tho «rudUy of early youlh 

iippoirs ori the sbehe; Oldpr people 

who bring to.the froiit tlio ta(ie, the e*. 

|Hirlonco, ;»pa Ui0 kuowiodge i^hltili 

they bare gained through rho yetk 

mufit mltiHio lu the social gîbiirlii^ If 

per tlio iiidth^Mfhitist 

a IHtIo in thtti^hoMtii ing «lmdow If wp 

are t«» Jiav^tî; ideal wwiil lif^ grow 

lag out of Ujp ideal Jionip fifh; 

1 am very ft)ud of tho llelon* mid th« 

.fiiilatf. 1 »k«t|idir sparkle, their vi. 

vacity, tholr i^plril, but I do not J|ke 

their wantof conhidoration for iiiothor, 

ifsho i«, perhaps,« iitllp old-fashioimd, 

aiitdi) tired,n llliluetiflidciit and frlghlpned 

in the binzo of their Hplontlor. 

Truoaiid tfindnr-lovliigdfiu?ul 

ChriBtian mo/e to it Ihaii anyihiii); 

Ihnt ln! met wit/j bi.foiv, und yet it he 

could havohcijMui it lj« would not Imvo 

don« it; hut ha htuf miJthe diKcretioii 

either to sloji lii^ oar- or fokiiow from 

whenee iheso bUgpheiiiJtM eame."' I 

It is well for us to iinili'rstittnd tliiuj 

a suggesthm from Sat.in dn-^ nut )>ccome 

«in nnlesi we entcrtiiin it As a 

colomi Ki»t

1- 

J>' 

» 

rmcMow 

I'o iill Siiflei-era from f^fo- Uia «0tm m latiguo, aott . leave ma w 

[cas it, t 

it: avery minlatar, Htamc «r 

r'^tfalfiMBt' O^langt 

118.' apaak tbnr ffoum'a'day wltfcaftTajSS 

ahouldbavaone, ' 

•lid wm«for* timeeoliflMid tomf\»4 

Union liapot, iBaat -Kini^S^^ 

•siiiiidhrtiMsctuwor sj^^ Ili« 

I ikkM thiil.A«Uu>d el 

And ûa pftwrve my 

help umi I gnw ^ rOR THC CUifK bp 

J» wWia a )iHBu yoatt, tltii^ 1 bwy uiaka H a 

IMiol FiVER and AGUE 

fmtni^yixf paper by makiag it a Aii 

fyg and h,„,b««o they arulSvall!! 

DUmv^VmkI it raitd 'ttte. Yotm 

gmi*. j'Ml to YOU. 

only tight Whoji 

ni^cetAUi/, Jt:i>iTSi Bviixbtt, Or CHIUS and rEVEir; 

I Mil brterky giro you jny ' rsaaoiu i for 

forth unuHual 

fBuolj 

•w null 

b«icOt«d. 

"mrwunpiMttii. Mia^^; 

ipuat) })«icOt«d. tUo wSiiur/ 11.7, 

: , . H!ii«aa«,iiicii. 110 «u •imitJiL BitEiiH. 

.«iH:0iu«n4ing,Uua in valuable article to wund Miyaical oomUtion. • It »hottld he 

tlM fnrrtetar tf this MtcbntWi owdklM 

4»i* than oiglitwa yeata ago, '1' t 

""'nister and paiblie 

P«« 

H. 

ol Uiflift 

It U • rMtmg]|f^vecf UieibilU' jasdy aUw kf U a «9«lnrt tr mr all n»< 

ajtj UwroUgbly biokau do^rn in wlce 

iKtit 

.A 

Uuttlti 

~>the wwn broiik down the bc«t conitl 1 u»«iu 11)0 Jlmoe I,,, ter irul, u.» âVfe^^Jf' 

la iMdmi Arniealan. 

hM •Nokai.auva imsiaUTia «UI«^tasa 

& Knabe roioe, that te a mlulater or iHwyer is 

aeli Uuring my iai« cauviiNNoi Horn Uk»,Mtm.. «*, mîgg' 

If OTueB s wr aVs woair3 vruf. 

iMMaaiiafMaM. Vcwilj^tUa auikiaa 

Mooro valuable than gold or jewela,— ^jmu of Urn rnumles which mpporl tli.« «il»ic. II wa* of very gr«»4 

' or be silent fbrerer. ( applied to the l it inUifûU orgtou, TIiIh Is th« Mtert'lctt only to Hu aad pwiDtiaf to a itar of Z3ZVL. ^-OSCSO- BTTXaXj, 

I Ut. VYinitoo, WU her ph/)dcian, and he It increaHOB the breatliing capftdty, 

aour'n apoech I waa jêe nooa oomuj«m«roveiu«>itover tli« vreaebl speak lohgerC lliWniiSS&5fa' caS. IiS^ST^®'' 

•t*^Waatiff 

a*it WB.WI 

fluifllhaiiitii I 

An

i. 

• • i 

5'' 

I, 

im " 

la 

I" v.; 

: 1*1 

EnlaNA M ttid. ^ ptâa of Xaniiblt, Vauk, m •astoiMI Oim Mattar. 

MwSntffiSPS 

Sj^l&mm, 

• iSU* 

fljaal. 

jwad frttli tmm ilialiniwt *ulmH»lWM« te tfta 

tm iawa« m — tfcia wrili»wt., tMiauat,nm. Bamd^Bimic avw: 

gj^wkaha**! 

•ifiiliaiiaMalldajwifij Wttm 

^jx' a mmrnr. uKtmAut, m 

4kMTCtt JtMlMMHW. 

SMa la 'MfelK maalao a* Um Wtu.. « ««aay fwtkMlM;. 

iWawluite 

_ , ,, Waaateawliaaaaifcawt 

mKimm mmtmm- Umq 

•WKKT ntUUM mw n»lQlt'i|tlni 

t4 a MsAdavaettwii taMtoMI^' 

jmrnamm *» UMlmymHiwi.,. mg MMUO- 

MMb ' 

haadâd tMok avar aMR< 

ioIUmaClhn^ 

ntmm to Um prtamam |m 

Mt liiiiii^jliiwrjiwi* nd 1 

ewMlh*e« dliicHMfld or IIiiiii- prieat He offered liitnself-body, aoul and divlii- 

or mental pain. The profter -lug and ality—for there was no human personaliiy--tlie 

and eieml wklntJon ? 

teara linto him that was able to save him from 

^ of God who offered blma^lf lit glOi^ 

iB dluirericic; U>e«e qu^tioiia frotn^be heart, 9s 

ItmiAant priestiy Mtloii to God for me. Precioa* 

death, and was heard in that be feared." Theae 

t)ie wswera, an learned 'froia God'e Word and 

blood! glorious aacriflceI Who abali lay adytbinff 

two verses are introduced by tlie assoveratlon of to Uie charge of God's efrtt ? *t ia Christ; (lul Oi^ 

Spirit, U will fca tottud- , « 

Chriat's priesthood. The reiteraitonof hiieffiiciive, —the Isord of g'ory—God's own Son, , 

t. Ckrif^ doitb «M M offfsi^Dg to Ood u aî priestly office folloit's: "Thou art a priest forever 

eqalValentlbV my punUhmeut m a tramgrcwpr of after the order of Meldtiscdec." It la to show that ' Commcnooment Week of Histlsiliipi Collefre, iat 

thehwr. • 

tbe active agency of Christ in bis death->t^t ia his Clinton, Miss, begins June likii and Mda Jûe SB.' 

It to tfaua presented to us in .tbe divine oraclea. priestly oflfering of himself—was in answer id his Sermon before Uie College and Ceiii'ifkl 'l^âle tn-' 

"bhrtiM sviifiinid the jufit for the unjuit that be strong orying and team to bim who waa able to fUtnte will be prôbed by lieV. X W. 'Bi^nUa, 

BlfWbrtiifMtoGbd.*' ' J , aave him ttom death. He prayed' to be aaved fôm p. D., of Meridian. Keii WasIc^ begitit 411. 

Conaeloni tm of gtti|t, knowing that I hare death. "He waa heard In that be feared." He did 

• .TBUK.woait.;; 

brok»tbe law.ceîn that the guilty caoiiot go not pray to be aaved from dying—but evidently Wbatawver. jott may do, Uftvm tfe»afMi,ia»fi]r 

BDpttnl*hed» and ^«t tiie penalty to which sin ex- from tbe power of death. And he wa4 heard. He Lord, aud eot uoa (CcJ. jfiij 2S)^W4fj|oif*a|}upoMi 

U eternal dktb, it ia the reretM fact tiiat reoaiyed atreiigth to die in the consciotia active Ihnc* 

he oiTered hlmtelf M a. aaortjdeo |or me; that he tion of hia office aa priMt^ offlsring himaelf t» God »6w ia tlie accepted Ume (S Cor. vlt , 

bore my alia In hla OFn body on tte trît i» tbij and not u the rtbfrIm dead 

With all your aonl now liiwlt. 

' 1.; 

«nd«»v»Umaeif for itn TheUood of Ohrlat ^ho HfTOj^kji to aeê the ^rIng.Go^" We hare rademp 

SonisUUiv' thiti iiftif day,' * > 

SfcttuPttfli 

tli««tenial. Bpfarlt oflbreil'liimaelf witti6nti Uon'fiirûgj^hta blooct, jth» forgtvenosa of aina;^ ' 

SotnslMng«iear,ttei«»r aw^yi ' 

apbttftfiod.? -v ift U, . 

' OlheMjftMagea fjhow thiit anoh.irNaijthA value 4>f 

Wttfealiyo«ir.sb|tV»a»,'«oltl > ' - 

But Qjîat vfta notauuMy oronly.»i>aiaI#e offers 

ê efficacy of Uie;aainri:ao»Ar that divine 

Doltltfavely'lOlhe'LMd,'*^*^ - ^ ' ' ' 

Ing ffvwUAipyiMitinioA. m m n i *B« traou yrho gave himaelf for im, that we are made 

Leanlnir on Hi* ii^fth'ttai W6i4, 

wap4b»«8«i)ar.Mwiai «alth« bOtiiiMbipdfilt 'tlie v a r y o f Godin him." 

i With all yonr aouiaow tnr. > 

~!»'. jPook JBdHftrnt Hênl and Work; 

MwvllwtbfrTlailiiiu. m dl|lliotidi»iii li«Uttai^liai^ ^ jOlie believer in ^wa, Chrlat ohftn|es' placei irlith 

i 

fl

v. —''•fii^u tun lU •panooM. VmM*f. •tUKODOMA KRXetV af, Tke

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